The members of Earl Klugh grew up together. The drummer first found his love of music by listening to his grandfather's music collection. Earl Klugh started playing at Xanadu, a college dive bar. The band used to practice at the guitarist's house.

Earl Klugh was discovered after single was played on B91.5. The group plays plenty of arenas, but would rather play in the smaller venues in which they started.

Earl Klugh accepted that they were truly working musicians in 1995, when the band's first fan club was started by Sarah Brady. After starting out with a handful of members in Albany, the club took off exponentially, growing to over two thousand in just a few months.

The newest release from Earl Klugh has taken the group in a very new direction, with a more complex musical structure. The group may have just completed their newest album, but they are already planning their next move. Earl Klugh are expecting to bring in a new audience with this tour and the new project.

Generally, critics commend Earl Klugh for their ability to connect with the audience during live performances. Austin music critic David Rohrs has always been a fan of group’s crisp instrumentals. Earl Klugh’s newest release has received excellent praise from notable music critics like Randall Weyland and Neal Yavorsky.

Earl Klugh will mix songs from the most current release with hits from its previous release. The band has a love affair with Boston so they are sure to stop by and play a show whenever they are touring. Earl Klugh’s tickets for their latest tour are available on TheSeats.com, along with the complete concert schedule and seating charts.